davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

+ I-u cupboard with double doors at one end. ID
d1ur t.u zoo the side. "a pastry table next O.
o., and refrigerator by tle window One
reason t0r placing this refrigerator near the
window is chat "a pair " steps and platform
might bee arranged on the outside SD that fhe
.ramu could put NJ the ice without going
through tAe kitchen We go down cellar
lum this pantry, and 30 Rlil Dee u0 iced that
tle cellar way is nbuuiantly Well i-n,ed II
affords au easy approach Co The cellar We
-0 GO tHe second floor aui the servant room
our 90 fAe Kitchen
There De- III cellar under about 0ne-haf of
fu., Louse-the kitchen and dining room d.
should have cement floor and numerous
windows fol- lighting It. lhe part under the
.tel,n could be used for laundry under
leaung room for coal storage and fuuace
There could be au excavation under part of
the sitting room Tor vegetable -torag.
"Wly mot pot cellar under the whole house,
i' wouldn't cost great dead more bias been
a,k.d many times Il does uot cost great
dead more. hut &c costs little more. lti,tl
little things. the smaller economic ln o.
blidug NJ this klui which make tlcdtfer
eure between am expensive house and house
OF moderate cost Every foot Vt cellar space
beyond what is needed for actual USE IL ID
burden t0 the housekeeper IheaTaugam
bias more to DO wiln tne number NJ apart
mrnt- than with toe amount of space We
have "a laundry room. place for umae.all
lle. and room for vegetable. which .- about
al That can De used From tAe cellar ee can
gl uu tle stairway and into the kitchen from
tAe kitchen o. the second floor. and from the
second floor to tine attic
b. is % large attic, q place for splendid
rooui- ID one should need them Under aus
circumstance, this attic should be f.or-I
There could Dee 900 better place for general
storage, and az times loom for drying CLOTHES +
There are many things which miglt Dee said /
about tlis plan in detailed waY which +
would b. Of interest to those who would I
build The kitchen arrangement, hight l- /
considered. its ventilation described ltI
might be- told how tAe plumbing appaum. is +
arrange SD that u cannot freeze so long IN .
there j, A-ta little heat 300 tine Kitchen, and .
a great many detail, could De- ii.
c.uded ODD thi. description
Il very seldom happens that two hous,-
from the same plan are built in exactly The
same way While this plan has pleased q
good many people there are many other.
who would not b. attracted by it, WHO
would not care to build this house Is then
home. The universal floor plan has never
been made and never will be- There ar
general principles running through all plans
which are valuable and If rightly understood
viii contribute 10 the improvement Of the
homes Of the people.
4 substantial frame house on this plar
could DO finished for t2,509
LOUIS H. GHsoM
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21
Pope teo'S JUBILEE.
An Event in Which the Catholic World
Is Interested.

NEW YORK. Sept 20 The preparations
Tor the celebration Of the golden jubilee Of
Pope Leo XIII are now stirring the whole
Catholic world and 10 Is certain that il will
Boz the most imposing pageant that even the
imperial city 0f Rome has seen for hundreds
II years
Cardinal Gibbons, and Bishops Keane Of
Richmond and Ireland Of Minnesota, who
nave hut recently returned from a visit 10
Rome. say that the arrangements FOR the Iubi-
oe are being made on q scale that Is more
han magnificent Gifts OF money and Of lis
equivalent in various kinds ara flowing In.
An idea II the manner in which Catholics
ara interested may be- CLEANED from the fact
hat the Offering " tine United States Of Co
0mbia. in South America, alone amounts 20
10000 francs.
Cardinal Gibbons. the primate OF the Amer
cam Catholic church, ha, already taken the
initiative BOO America ia the matter Of prop
ais celebrating the jubilee in common with
.ther countries He has appointed com
n.ttee t0 make all the necessary arrange
leuts. and other bishops viii follow bis ex
nipple Pope leo has always taken pro
9uud interest boz America, which be seems 20
egard as the richest territory On which the
'utuoHc church has been planted
In isn0t strange that the pope should ap
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Wheeling " Va. incident will
not be repeated in st. Louis The Grand
Army Of The Republic will not lower IFS
colors 10 any flag, emblem. or sentiment
for the reason that there will be none
hung out ACROSS It's pathway TO lower 10.
Mayor Francis will, am informed. fol
low this year the rule laid down last. that
no suspension Of the ordinance prohibit
ing the hanging of streamers across the
streets will be ordered during the fall
festivities. The streets have been free
from flags and streamers for a year, and
they viii no doubt remain sos. L0,ts
Spectator
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21
oRATORy IN THE NORTH
TR> MARKET.

Healthy-minded men IN the South are al
ways grstfed to hear that representative
citizen OF the South has, upon proper OPP
portunity and occasion told a Northern
audience that the South is loyal to the
Union, and feels what We call the Ameri-
can idea, which means sense, progress,
and intelligent labor in our free ins'Itu-
tons
There is nothing more manly and sin
cere than the soulherners pledge to the
Union He feels that under the new or
der Of things the sections can agree and
amalgamaie with a great advantage to
him that he is not under. the ban Of the
institution OF slavery given to him by
New England
Perhaps he feel, that il is better for
bis generation that his own estate and
means should have been lost If By the
loss he has disfranchised his own period
with all the advantages 10 his pOsterity
That war made long stride in a tenth
Of the time tLat a peaceful solution
of the question could have been reached
is perhaps we'll We accept the results
Of fate cheerfully. and we will act patriot
ically under The new regime, believing
that it is best
But let MS draw the line there, sud com
prehend what patent medicine sensation
is and the advertisements made ont Of
hypothecating the humiliation Of the .
South to glorify the North in the great .
ness Of IFS pride
For the smaller we make ourselves i'm /
the reflection Of the conquest the more
gratifed is the conqueror
The opera represents dethroned mon
arch playing on the trombone an accom-
paniment 10 his daughter song Of praise
to his conqueror
l. it any more dignided OF honorable
or sensible or manly TO 90 TO the North
and proclaim the repentance Of the South
Tor a crime, when the act was the c1-
ponent Of all that a brave people could
10 IN patriotism and courage
We say again Jet MS draw he line
John $ Wise is big little man In the .
North because he represent, This very
dea Of humiliation and repentance and =
ellis the North That we are unciyilized 'i
md that lie loved the old flag and with '
ear. in his eyes and ON his knees gives g.
hem the lurid tale Of the Danyille mas. D.
acre, with bis own horror 81 the same d
FOR cod sake lei us leave humiliation !,
ID our side and confne ourselves 10 a I
igniied and manly loyalty 10 the Mon. q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21
THE SUNDAY sTIMES %

The first issue of the Sunday TINES
may not be as good as those that will
come after, but we offer To bet that no
citizen of Richmond will think after this
that lac is exactly right and properly con
stituicd in the news and the philosophy
of the day unless he has read the sunday
TINES before going TO church There
will be moral politics in it, the only pa
per that ever had moral politics There
Will be pleasant remarks ON local and
metropolitan society, and exhaustive
ireatise- on business affairs, with tele-
graphic news from all points of the
world
We do not hesitate to say, with The
Characteristic modesty Of the profession,
that the Sunday TINES will be a paper
that, after il is known. viii become as
much a necessity as a Sunday breakfast.
OF course the Lent edition will suit the
season
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

The moment il became known that
The Government of China had granted i'm.
POriant concessions 10 the PHILADELPHIA
syndicate Of which Mr. Wharton Barker
seems to be the head, the New York
press began to assail one Of the agents
who had been prominent in the negotia.
iiOns BotoH Buc0n.
This comes very properly from Boston
which j, so well up on Chinese articles Of
bigotry and virtue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

Nh Browne is now in front as tho
nero and discoyerer Of the Bacon cipher
He Is about TO publish "a small volume
entitled Is Il Shakespeare Confession ,
The Crypiogram i'm Ills Eptaph Nj.
Browne claims that the famous epitaph
on Shakespeare's tomb gives the KEY BY
which the cipher can be read, and be de-
monsirates it to his own satisfaction
Come on Brown. II Smith will only
Join them the great Shakespcrisn Bacon
problem will be- solved
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

Tho litt1o ,,.,,o of1il....,.4 .,,l. ..f....l
nv Ro.. N,honc +. r.on, .n',s',,.
Tb6 nitrate tir, ,.l.o r.ol f., ,,.io ,...,..,.
rocoici.ra,, r,;,,;..,, ,..i,, cha .,.,, ..,l
dared 10 disovn his nower l,s. de.conded
to the condition Of politica sneak
thief who is afraid TO take fbc road and
slylv ensconces himself in the "boozine
ken. and whispers io his pals ibc little
enterprise, that he once exploited m
douhlp leads ON tine Win
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

The working men ought to note the
insult TO their character and intelligence
when little wretch like Nrooman saws
1t a meeting in New York on Monday
that the cause of the condemned An
srchists It. the cause Of labor Here is
what he said
1T is only by holding such meetings as
these that they will be afraid to carry
out that sentence We, who are striving
tor the beiterment of the people, must be
prepared AT any time TO meet The same
fate ~ that Of our seven brothers i'm
Chicago
Here was the resolution passed
Resolved That the people, and espe-
cially the WOrkingmen of America. will
be towards, untrue 10 their ancestors,
and will deserve the condemnation and
curses OF posterity if they allow such an
outrage to Do perpetrated.
Are The working men to be used for
such Infamous purposes
We certainly believe not. But they
ought to speak out and protest against
such misrepresentation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

II frequently happens that a man and hi.
Uif. c0 through H'e with the h0peof building
better house some day They aie eco
nom..al they iive carefully. they Use u a
small house they are crowded AZ last. by
/ iin' of bard work and careful management.
/ enough money D. accumulated t0 build the
nef home TIM, is the great event which has
/ boon thought about f0r many years
In. dm iu building thi. house .s Inyaua
/ h.y A.. g.f something %. different from theOld
/ b lu~- Cos possible II was square The new
building must be- irregular Do bad u0 front
hall. fne new house must have a large one
There NrIe DID, CRATES in auy u fh- rooms. in
nh neN house there must be- one m each Ina
t1e OBJ building The room, We're very small. in
Oh. new house they must be very large
Ia,iD aa- n4 porch before. now there must
become running across the front and along
oue ri"of the house Altogether the idea Of
tHr iIi N.u,- nui that Of the new are iu di.
rect opposition to each other fn one u-
stance fH.f were crowded boz the other they
have plenty of room. There can he n, doubt
ouou' tne abundance of room
Ihe Nulline j., finished they move into &c.
A nut the first person 20 get out Il it is the
servant whom they bad iu the oId house She
-e,- the amount Of work which She will have
o. do u wa- ea-v enough t0 sweep fho old
house with lt- small compact Jam House
keeping seas relatively small matter hui
with fhe haNit- M economy which rendered
tle uen house possible they viii not hire q
second Clrl Iue work which b, leit over by
the servant fall. go THE mi,tres. Strange A.
% may appear under such circumstances. it
takes tne mistress long time 90 find ont The
cau-e of the trouble /, IS the house f, was
planned with au .uure disregard for The work
which was to Doe done Or bad not been
thought Of Tho idea was merely o. get some-
thing which was different from the disagree
abb. features ~ the OLD home They thought
tlnt everything would be- easier and pleasant
e. and moro agreeable in every way The
only thing the matter with the old house was
they We're too crowded. Tn the new they are
mot. bat have an impossible amount of work
O. do every day The difference between
what they a,h 20 do aud what Is done isrep.
resented by lr,iiuu-ss in addition to tlr naf.
url weallnr,- at the end of the day.
D4i what has this 90 DO with architecture
and economical house huIldugi Simply this.
Ore h0u,e which is economically planned is
economical as 90 money, carpets. sweeping
ml strength The architect may do great .
lea' for h0u.eheelers by going through life .
si'U obi, Thought boo bus mind
1o recur 10 tle idea NJ economical house .
luluiu. 10 "a direct sense DO may De- borne in .
nnd that economy and good construction ~
r.i il hand. that meme 0f tle conditions " .
.a....rt.tr nm. ...rIF...I f.. fI. ..r. az
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21
ECONOMICAL HOMES.
HOW THEY CAN Be BUILT AT
THE PRESENT TIME.
Mistakes People Who Build New Houses
Fail into-Modern Ways Of Living Not
the Old Ways-Floor Plans and Fleva-
ton of House To Cost $4,000.
Special Correspondence !

lNDIANApoiI,. sept le One can build
better house for given sum Of money ~ this
time than ever before.
The real reason for thi, is % be found out
side the fact that material and labor ara
cheaper at this time than they have been in
tne past This is becau-e Of the thought that
., put into the planning and arranging Of
dwellings u Is the thought that saves the
money There are other things which
thought adds 70 a house these are external
AMI internal attractveness convenience,
labor saving devices AMI arrangements
Thought helps % make housekeeping easier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21
SECOND STORY

four bni the demands of t-e h0u,ekeeper
AMI those who live in the house are that the
one s'acA afford the coufen.eHrts 0f the four
Pcorl. do not Ike compromise, in house
building especially when they are building
home The compromises come easier when
on is planning rental property Evidently
q house in which oneffth OF tAe floor space
Is given zap 10 malls is more expensive than
one which contains smaller proportion u
ha' Spare. According As one is able 70 di
miui-A the amount o. passage room, aud yet
Heei all II the conditions Of good and eco
nomIcal housekeeping, be can reduce the cost
Of the house a. 10 its building, Is furnishing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

Philadelphia has new delicacy in the
shape " baked tomatoes stuffed with crab
meat, ami sandwich of one slice Of a large
ripe juicy tomato, with layer Of crab nea,
cooked creole style, is also much appreciated.
Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

The Pacific Railroad investigation Com.
mittee is now In session i'm New York
city. Mr. Croker has the stand as the
principal witness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

We are requested 10 state that Colonel
Alfred Riyes is the superintendent Of the
Panama railroad We published This fact
when it wa, telegraphed some time ago,
with the compliments that were due to
Colonel Rives for his ability His pro.
iessional career is known in Virginia.
and his honorable army record i'm General
Lees army
We wish That The Colonel may be Ike
the tropical century plant, but The coun.
try friend who repfoaches the TINES Tor
not saying all this long ago, a, we did,
ought To be chestnut tree, not century
plant Dost caJch on, brother
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

City Delivery 10y carriers al 8 cents per week
BY mail, postage paid daily one year. sac. six
months. sl.15. three months. 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

Ward Lamon has copyrighted % lurid
anecdote Of conspiracy concocted by
Wigfall TO kidnap President Buchanan
and put Breckenridge IN his place An
othcrtalci drcssedup with bloodcurdling
artistic effect lttells how Ward Lamon 8
brother found Ward terribly excited be-
cause Of great peril to President Lin
coin They could not find him any
where They rushed out To- the Soldiers
Home seeing "a carriage Oh the way follow
ed misconceptions horseman who looked
Ike an assassin. They were relieved
however, TO discover that the horseman
was only farmer and on returning 10
town they found Mr. Lincoln at the
While House
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

IreciHte American
atholicity II
costs him less anV
ety than ans other
iecti0n Of the
hurch Less than
1000 years ago there
as mot Catholic
bishop Don America
luihutfew priests
When the last pie
larry council was
leli, BOO accordance
fith the pope, 0i
.fr. there vera
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

The law of Congress declares that the
right of eXpatriation is an inherent right
of man Then the question is when the
foreign citizen expatriste, himself how
long shall it take America to make him
into an American citizen
We do not believe in certain sort Of
knownothingism, but We do think that
the foreigner ought 20 be content with
the privileges and protection that we give
him. We ought MOTTO obstruct immigra-
ton into our free country, but We ought
to see that when we give full privileges
OF citizenship We should DO sure of hay
ing good citizens
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

The He,od says that the gift enter
prise sheet was wrong In It's description
of the yacht Thistle, and it publishes an
different diagram of the lines Of
the Yacht under The water line
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

General Powell, Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio. is in Washington
and is reported as saying That be will
certainly be elected
If he had said il anywhere but in Wash
ington it would sound more ike good
prophecy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

Whatever yol dislike IN another lake cay.
10 correct IN yourself -Sprat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q.

The curative power Of a mineral water
Is very much owing TO the advertising
capacity of the proprietor Of the springs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

IHY WEEKLY TtNgs, by mail postage paid
one year. 81; six months % cents three
months. p cents
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

~ The TINES will be- mailed 90 your ad-
dress while ont OF the city at glc. per month
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

~ Al announcements OF deaths and mar
riaRcs viii hereafter Doe published in the TfNTs
fhhh o. CHAHGE, bat all Obituary notices
whether ~ prose or verse. will Doe charged for
the rate of Eve cents per line
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

PAGE MCCARTHY. EDITOR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21
dbf Uailp dintrs.

Published al Richmond, Virginia, by the TIMES
Publishing Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

Entered at the Richmond va Postoiicc
as second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

ADVERTISING RATES zone inch).-l time. %
cents, times. sl2j. 3 times. $50: times.
str; Times. $50. times, 500. - times
5000 month. go. 2 months. $l5: months
80. months. 80. H. months $50
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-21

Liberal commission 20 agents 70 solicit sub
sCrptOns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
A Pleasant Evening at Bolton.

It is not often our privilege to attend
more pleasant entertainment than that
given by the "Little Cleaners Society" of
the Beton Baptist Church in Belton last
Friday evening. The entertainment took
place in Stringer's Hall, which, at an
early hour, was comfortably filled by an
intelligent and highly appreciative audi
ence. The occasion was opened with
chorus, "Happy are We" which was sung
very sweetly by a number of charming
lassies and lads, with Miss Eva Stringer
at the organ, after which the folio wing
programme was rendered:
Recitation, "Prayer and Potatoes" Miss
Rosa Poore.
instrumental Music, Messrs. c. II. Hoke
and L. L. McGee.
Recitation, "Children's Wishes" Misses
Matte Brown, Kate Sutherland Rena
Rice, and Masters Eddy Poore, Clarence
Rice, Floyd Cox.
Song, "Nellie's Blue Eyes" Misses Eva
stringer, Stella Mitchell, Bessie Kay.
Recitation, "Katie Lee and Willie
Gray" Miss Daisey Rice.
Song, duet, "I'm Going to Write to Pa.
pa" Misses Rosa Poore and Matte Brown.
Recitation, "Now and Thon," Miss NAL.
lie Geer.
Instrumental Music, Messrs. Hoke and
MCGEE.
Recitation, "Littlo Dora's soliloquy,"
Miss Idelle Rice.
Music, Chorus.
Recitation, Digging Gold," Masters
Blair Rice and Herman Poore.
The above programme was exceedingly
interesting throughout, each one carrying
his or her part out perfectly. Miss Ella
MCGEE, one of Belton's most excellent
and accomplished young ladies, devised
the entertainment and managed it
throughout, and to her efforts is due
largely its success.
At the conclusion of the above pro-
gramme the audience were given an op.
portunity to indulgein some refreshments,
which were served at reasonable prices.
The flower stand, "Rebecca's Welp' and
the Art Gallery were also literally pat
ronized.
During the evening large handsome
cake was voted to the prettiest young Lady
present, and Miss Mamie Miller, of Green
vile, having received the highest number
of votes, was presented with the cake.
She donated it back to the Society, with
the request that it be voted to the ug-
liest young man present. In this contest
Mr.. John M. Geer received the highest
number of votes, and he was declared to
be .sentitled to the cake"
The young people fingered in the Hall
until late hour, enjoying themselves as
they are won't to do, and when they re-.
tired all felt that the evening had been
most enjoyable one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
Alabama Evidence.

BIRMINQHAM, ALA.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros, Greenville,
S. C.-Gentlemen I have been much
pleased with the effect of your Calisaya
Tonic, having consumed d, the two bottles
sent to me by you. That some OF my
acouaintances affected with dyspepsia may
try the remedy, l have got Or. Hughes, a
prominent druggist here, to order one
dozen, and gave him your circular OF
duco the medicine which I regard az q val.
liable remedy, though my limited use pre-
vents me from announcing puro.
Very truly, T. Is. LYONS,
Vice-Pres' Alabama State Bank.
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic was re-
commended to Mr.. Lyons by Mr.: Stern,
of New York, who met Mr.. Lyons in New
Orleans. DR.. Hughes did order of us, and
has had quite run on Calisaya Tonic, as
all dealers generally do.
Use DR.. Dukes Anti-Bilious Waters in
connection with the Tonic if your liver is
out of order.
white & Wilhite wholesale agents.